ADD ANI AS A TRUSTED SOURCE
googleads
Menu
Asia

Taiwan detects Chinese naval vessel, official ship around its territory

The MND monitored the situation and responded.

ANI Jul 11, 2026 08:53 IST googleads

Representational Photo (Photo/Reuters)

Taipei [Taiwan], July 11 (ANI): Taiwan's Ministry of National Defence detected the presence of a Chinese naval vessel and an official ship operating around its territorial waters as of 6 am (local time) on Saturday.
The MND monitored the situation and responded.
In a post on X, the MND said, "1 PLAN vessels and 1 official ships operating around Taiwan detected up until 6 a.m. (UTC+8) today. ROC Armed Forces have monitored the situation and responded. No flight path illustration is provided, as we did not detect PLA aircraft operating around Taiwan during this timeframe."


Earlier on Friday, the MND detected the presence of two sorties of Chinese aircraft, five naval vessels and three official ships operating around itself.
In a post on X, the MND said, "2 sorties of PLA aircraft, 5 PLAN vessels and 3 official ships operating around Taiwan detected up until 6 a.m. (UTC+8) today. ROC Armed Forces have monitored the situation and responded."


Earlier on July 3, China said it hoped the US would handle Taiwan-related issues with extra prudence, as it has far-reaching implications.
Chinese Ambassador to India, Xu Feihong, said that Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi, in his conversation with US Secretary of State Marco Rubio, talked about the need to remove disruptions, overcome obstacles, and stay firmly on the right course.


China's claim over Taiwan is a complex issue rooted in historical, political, and legal arguments. Beijing asserts that Taiwan is an inseparable part of China, a viewpoint embedded in national policy and upheld by domestic laws and international statements.
Taiwan, however, maintains a distinct identity, functioning independently with its government, military, and economy. Taiwan's status remains a significant point of international debate, testing the principles of sovereignty, self-determination, and non-interference in international law, as per the United Service Institution of India.
China's claim to Taiwan originates from the Qing Dynasty's annexation of the island in 1683 after defeating Ming loyalist Koxinga. (ANI)

Get the App

What to Read Next

Asia

Nirmala Sitharaman meets his Nepali counterpart Swarnim Wagle

Nirmala Sitharaman meets his Nepali counterpart Swarnim Wagle

The high-level meeting took place during Wagle's first official visit to India since assuming office as Nepal's Finance Minister. India's Foreign Secretary and the Secretary of the Department of Economic Affairs also attended the discussions.

Read More
Asia

COAS General Dhiraj Seth discusses deepening military cooperation

COAS General Dhiraj Seth discusses deepening military cooperation

As India and Russia continue to deepen their military engagements during the visit of COAS General Dhiraj, the two countries held talks to expand the ambit of cooperation in areas such as training engagements and strengthening capability development between the two armies. 

Read More
US

Trump plans to sign Russia sanctions bill: White House official

Trump plans to sign Russia sanctions bill: White House official

US President Donald Trump plans to sign a sweeping sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, a White House official has told ANI, after the legislation cleared both chambers of Congress.

Read More
Asia

China rejects US unilateral sanctions on Russian energy imports

China rejects US unilateral sanctions on Russian energy imports

Beijing reiterated its opposition to "long-arm jurisdiction" and unilateral economic sanctions, stating that any sanctions not authorised by the UN Security Council have no basis in international law. Defending sovereign trade, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs said normal economic and trade cooperation between sovereign nations is not directed at third parties and should not be subjected to external coercion or interference.

Read More
Asia

Experts back India’s stand on Indus Waters Treaty

Experts back India’s stand on Indus Waters Treaty

International experts and human rights advocates at a conference held on the sidelines of the 63rd session of the United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC) backed India’s decision to keep the Indus Waters Treaty (IWT) in abeyance, arguing that the issue needs to be examined in the context of security, human rights and the water rights of communities dependent on the Indus River system.

Read More
Home About Us Our Products Advertise Contact Us Terms & Condition Privacy Policy

Copyright © aninews.in | All Rights Reserved.